sweetapricity/bridgedeck-noaa huggingface dataset:
Low pressure moving through the Gulf of Maine began drawing colder air into a broad area of rain over New Hampshire and western Maine setting the stage for an early season snowfall over the higher terrain of northern New Hampshire. Snowfall amounts generally ranged from 4 to 7 inches across southern Coos county.

Heavy Snow in SOUTHERN COOS, NEW HAMPSHIRE
From 22-NOV-05 18:00:00 to 22-NOV-05 20:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.
Tornado in VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS
From 27-NOV-05 18:37:00 to 27-NOV-05 18:52:00 (CST)
Location: SOUTHSIDE
Tornado F-scale: F2
Reported by: NWS STORM SURVEY

A strong tornado moved from Faulkner County into Van Buren County about 5 miles southwest of Southside.  Winds were estimated at 140 mph.  Damage along the path of the tornado consisted of numerous barns and outbuildings either damaged or destroyed.  A number of cars were damaged, and a few were overturned.  Several mobile homes were damaged or destroyed as well.  Hundreds of trees were also knocked down.  Numerous power lines and power poles were also blown down.  The tornado dissipated about 6.5 miles north-northeast of Bee Branch.
Tornado in WHITE, ARKANSAS
From 27-NOV-05 20:44:00 to 27-NOV-05 20:47:00 (CST)
Location: PANGBURN
Tornado F-scale: F1
Reported by: NWS STORM SURVEY

A weak tornado was spawned in northern White County close to the Pangburn area. The tornado tracked to the northeast, and destroyed a travel trailer. A shed was also overturned, with damage to the roof of a home and to a barn roof. Some trees were downed as well. The tornado dissipated 1.3 miles east-northeast of Pangburn.
Heavy Rain in CARSON CITY (C), NEVADA
From 30-DEC-05 09:00:00 to 31-DEC-05 14:00:00 (PST)
Location: CARSON CITY
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

A total of 5.81 inches of rainfall reported 2 miles east of Carson City since the morning of December 30th.
A Thanksgiving Day winter storm brought heavy snow to southern Coos County.  Amounts generally ranged from 4 to 8 inches across the area by the time the snow ended in the evening.

Winter Storm in SOUTHERN COOS, NEW HAMPSHIRE
From 24-NOV-05 19:00:00 to 24-NOV-05 20:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.
Intensifying low pressure lifting north across Maine brought heavy rain to the region. With soil conditions already wet following a very rainy October and early November...runoff from these rains rapidly caused rising water levels on area rivers and streams. Rainfall totals across Aroostook county generally ranged from 1.50 to 2.50 inches. Many smaller rivers and streams did overflow their banks to varying extents and in some instances flooded portions of roads. Ponding of water was reported in many poor drainage areas. Water was also reported in many basements. Though larger rivers rose...they remained within their banks. Most of the flooding was considered minor...though flooding was reported in many locations.

Flood in NORTHEAST AROOSTOOK, MAINE
From 22-NOV-05 18:00:00 to 23-NOV-05 01:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT

Flood in NORTHWEST AROOSTOOK, MAINE
From 22-NOV-05 18:00:00 to 23-NOV-05 01:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT

Flood in SOUTHEAST AROOSTOOK, MAINE
From 22-NOV-05 18:00:00 to 23-NOV-05 01:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: LAW ENFORCEMENT
Tornado in CONWAY, ARKANSAS
From 27-NOV-05 17:45:00 to 27-NOV-05 18:00:00 (CST)
Location: BLACKWELL
Tornado F-scale: F2
Reported by: NWS STORM SURVEY

The strong tornado moved out of Pope County and back into Conway County about one mile southwest of Blackwell.  The tornado moved to the northeast, downing three wooden 115 kilovolt power structures.  As the tornado crossed Interstate 40, it destroyed a liquor store at Blackwell.  The tornado continued moving northeastward, damaging several houses.  Several outbuildings were damaged or destroyed.  Numerous trees and power lines were also knocked down.  The tornado dissipated about 2.5 miles northeast of Saint Vincent.
Tornado in VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS
From 27-NOV-05 17:23:00 to 27-NOV-05 17:27:00 (CST)
Location: CHIMES
Tornado F-scale: F1
Reported by: NWS STORM SURVEY

A weak tornado touched down over the northwest corner of Van Buren County, about a mile east-southeast of Chimes.  Winds were estimated at 80 mph.  The tornado destroyed a barn, shop and storage shed.  A number of power poles and power lines were blown down.  The tornado moved northeast into Searcy County.
Drought in MCCURTAIN, OKLAHOMA
From 01-DEC-05 00:00:00 to 31-DEC-05 23:59:00 (CST)
Reported by: BROADCAST MEDIA

The month of December was a continuation of an abnormally dry period across McCurtain County. For the year, the county was some 20 inches below normal on rainfall, which resulted in a continued high fire threat through the month of December.  Several small fires broke out during the month but the damage that resulted was minimal. Burn bans which were in effect since the summer and fall periods continued into the month of December.
Intensifying low pressure tracking through the Gulf of Maine brought snow to the region. Snow began during the afternoon of the 16th...with storm total snow accumulations of 6 to 10 inches reported through the early morning of the 17th.

Heavy Snow in NORTHERN SOMERSET, MAINE
From 16-DEC-05 21:00:00 to 17-DEC-05 06:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Heavy Snow in NORTHWEST AROOSTOOK, MAINE
From 16-DEC-05 21:00:00 to 17-DEC-05 06:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER
Slow moving low pressure intensified while tracking along the Maine coast to Nova Scotia from the 26th to the 27th. Snow developed in advance of this low during the morning of December 25th. Snow continued through the 25th...with increasing intensities starting later on the 25th. Snow...heavy at times...continued through the 26th with snowfall rates of 2 to 3 inches per hour at times. Winds increased to 20 to 30 mph during the 26th...with similar wind speeds continuing into the 27th. These winds contributed to extensive blowing and drifting snow. Snowfall intensities began to diminish late on the 26th...with lighter snows continuing through much of the morning of the 27th. Storm total snow accumulations during the 48 hours of this event ranged from 30 to 40 inches across northern portions of Aroostook county. Some specific snow totals included 40 inches at Clayton Lake...38 inches at Plaisted...36 to 37 inches at Madawaska and Fort Kent...31 to  32 inches at Caribou and Portage and 30 inches at Washburn. Precipitation in these areas was snow for much of this event...though the snow did mix with sleet and freezing rain at times particularly from Caribou to Portage to Washburn. Storm total snow accumulations decreased to the south of Caribou where a greater portion of the precipitation fell in the form of sleet and freezing rain. In the Presque Isle area...10 miles south of Caribou...storm total snow accumulations of 24 to 30 inches were reported. Another 10 miles to the south of Presque Isle...around 18 inches of snow were reported at Mars Hill.The combination of heavy snow...along with extensive blowing and drifting snow...made roads nearly impassable at times across portions of the Saint John Valley in northernmost Aroostook county. The combination of heavy snow accumulating on trees and gusty winds snapped some branches which fell on powerlines contributing to power outages. The weight of heavy snow and ice building up on powerlines also brought down some lines.  The event storm total snow accumulations from the Caribou area northward to the Saint John Valley were record or near record values.

Heavy Snow in NORTHEAST AROOSTOOK, MAINE
From 26-DEC-05 04:00:00 to 27-DEC-05 10:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Heavy Snow in NORTHWEST AROOSTOOK, MAINE
From 26-DEC-05 04:00:00 to 27-DEC-05 10:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER
An area of low pressure over the eastern Great Lakes region on early Thursday, the 24th of November moved across northern New York and Quebec by the evening of November 24th. Steady snow spread across the area during the morning and afternoon of the 24th, and tapered off to snow showers the night of November 24th. Travel became difficult due to the snowfall, with accumulations generally between 4 and 7 inches. Specifically, the towns of Jay (Orleans county) and Belvidere (Lamoille county) received 7 inches, while North Calais (Washington county) received 6 1/2 inches. Numerous accidents were reported.

Winter Storm in ORLEANS, VERMONT
From 24-NOV-05 18:00:00 to 24-NOV-05 23:00:00 (EST)
Property damage: 30K
Reported by: DEPT OF HIGHWAYS

Winter Storm in LAMOILLE, VERMONT
From 24-NOV-05 18:00:00 to 24-NOV-05 23:00:00 (EST)
Property damage: 30K
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Winter Storm in WASHINGTON, VERMONT
From 24-NOV-05 18:00:00 to 24-NOV-05 23:00:00 (EST)
Property damage: 30K
Reported by: DEPT OF HIGHWAYS
A storm system off the south coast of New Jersey early on Tuesday, November 22nd moved north across eastern portions of Maine the night of November 22nd. A mixture of snow, sleet and rain changed to all snow during the the afternoon of November 22nd. The precipitation tapered off to snow showers later at night. Generally, between 2 and 4 inches of snow fell. A number of minor  traffic accidents were reported.

Winter Weather in EASTERN RUTLAND, VERMONT
From 22-NOV-05 16:00:00 to 22-NOV-05 21:00:00 (EST)
Property damage: 20K
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Winter Weather in ORANGE, VERMONT
From 22-NOV-05 16:00:00 to 22-NOV-05 21:00:00 (EST)
Property damage: 20K
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER
A winter storm moved from Missouri into Iowa and Illinois during the day of 8 December 2005.  Snowfall amounts were widespread but mainly in the 3 to 6 inch range.  Blowing and drifting was minimal as winds stayed in the 9 to 13 knot (10 to 15 mph) range.  The snow, which was heavy at times, resulted in numerous traffic accidents and either early dismissals or total cancellation by schools.

Winter Weather in CLARK, MISSOURI
From 08-DEC-05 01:30:00 to 08-DEC-05 15:00:00 (CST)
Reported by: NEWSPAPER

Winter Weather in SCOTLAND, MISSOURI
From 08-DEC-05 01:30:00 to 08-DEC-05 15:00:00 (CST)
Reported by: NEWSPAPER
An area of surface low pressure tracked from eastern Montana on monday morning (11-14-05) to the central Dakotas by early that evening.  It then took a bit of a northeast shift, reaching the Cooperstown, ND, area by early tuesday (11-15-05).  From the Cooperstown area, it passed just south of Grand Forks, ND, and then weakened as it moved into Minnesota.  A second low pressure system also passed through the central plains at the same time this low was passing through the northern plains.  The double lows made it difficult to forecast whether the precipitation would fall primarily as rain or snow.  The area along and north of a line from Maddock to Devils Lake to Pembina picked up about a quarter of an inch of ice and 4 inches of snow.

Winter Storm in TOWNER, NORTH DAKOTA
From 14-NOV-05 12:00:00 to 15-NOV-05 04:00:00 (CST)
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.

Winter Storm in RAMSEY, NORTH DAKOTA
From 14-NOV-05 12:00:00 to 15-NOV-05 04:00:00 (CST)
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.

Winter Storm in CAVALIER, NORTH DAKOTA
From 14-NOV-05 12:00:00 to 15-NOV-05 04:00:00 (CST)
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.

Winter Storm in PEMBINA, NORTH DAKOTA
From 14-NOV-05 12:00:00 to 15-NOV-05 04:00:00 (CST)
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.

Winter Storm in BENSON, NORTH DAKOTA
From 14-NOV-05 12:00:00 to 15-NOV-05 04:00:00 (CST)
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.

Winter Storm in WESTERN WALSH, NORTH DAKOTA
From 14-NOV-05 12:00:00 to 15-NOV-05 04:00:00 (CST)
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.
Slow moving low pressure intensified while tracking along the Maine coast to Nova Scotia from the 26th to the 27th. Snow developed in advance of this low during the morning of the 25th. Snow continued through the 25th...with increasing intensities starting later on the 25th. Snow...heavy at times...continued through the 26th with snowfall rates of 2 to 3 inches per hour at times. Winds increased to 20 to 30 mph during the 26th...with similar wind speeds continuing into the 27th. These winds contributed to extensive blowing and drifting snow. Snowfall intensities began to diminish late on the 26th...with lighter snows continuing through much of the morning of the 27th. Storm total snow accumulations during the 48 hours of this event ranged from 24 to 36 inches across northern portions of the region...with around 12 inches across southern portions of the region where more of the precipitation fell in the form of sleet and freezing rain.

Heavy Snow in NORTHERN PISCATAQUIS, MAINE
From 26-DEC-05 07:00:00 to 27-DEC-05 10:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Heavy Snow in NORTHERN SOMERSET, MAINE
From 26-DEC-05 07:00:00 to 27-DEC-05 10:00:00 (EST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER
An early winter storm deposited up to 3 feet of snow in the higher elevations of the central Sierra.Storm total snowfall amounts:Kirkwood Ski Resort			30 inchesNorthstar-at-Tahoe Ski Resort (8600 ft)	23 inchesEcho Summit (7382 ft.)		11 inchesSierra-at-Tahoe Ski Resort		10 inches

Heavy Snow in GREATER LAKE TAHOE AREA, CALIFORNIA
From 01-DEC-05 08:00:00 to 02-DEC-05 05:00:00 (PST)
Reported by: GENERAL PUBLIC
An area of low pressure in the Ohio Valley the evening of December 28th moved northeast across southern New England during the day of December 29. Light freezing rain spread across the area during the late night of December 28th, and finally changed to plain rain during the early morning of December 29th. Difficult travel resulted, with minor accidents.

Winter Weather in SOUTHERWESTERN ST. LAWRENCE, NEW YORK
From 28-DEC-05 22:00:00 to 29-DEC-05 08:00:00 (EST)
Property damage: 5K
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Winter Weather in NORTHERN ST. LAWRENCE, NEW YORK
From 28-DEC-05 22:00:00 to 29-DEC-05 08:00:00 (EST)
Property damage: 5K
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Winter Weather in NORTHERN FRANKLIN, NEW YORK
From 28-DEC-05 22:00:00 to 29-DEC-05 08:00:00 (EST)
Property damage: 5K
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER
A pair of waterspouts/tornadoes moved northward from the Gulf of Maine during the early afternoon of Thanksgiving Day.  Earlier on that day, light snow had been falling across the area.  The waterspouts/tornadoes formed along a warm frontal boundary that was associated with an area of low pressure which was bringing snow to much of the state.  The first waterspout/tornado moved ashore over the southern tip of the Phippsburg peninsula near Bald Head, crossed Small Point, moved over The Branch, went ashore again on Hermit Island, lifted, reformed over Tottman Cove, then went ashore once again near West Point, and then caused sporadic damage along Holland Road.  Numerous large trees were snapped or uprooted throughout the area by the tornado, especially in the area near Small Point.  In addition, several homes near Small Point were blown off their foundations and significantly damaged.  The second tornado/waterspout reportedly touched down as a waterspout south of Brunswick in Middle Bay, then moved ashore near the northern end of Mere Point Neck, moved back over water at the northern end of Maquoit Bay, then moved back over land and crossed Bunganug Road before dissipating.  Damage to the area was mostly snapped or uprooted trees, although one camper cover was torn and lifted by the tornado, and landed about a mile away in the top of a tall tree.

Tornado in SAGADAHOC, MAINE
From 24-NOV-05 13:04:00 to 24-NOV-05 13:10:00 (EST)
Location: PHIPPSBURG
Tornado F-scale: F1
Property damage: 250K
Reported by: NWS STORM SURVEY

Tornado in CUMBERLAND, MAINE
From 24-NOV-05 13:16:00 to 24-NOV-05 13:20:00 (EST)
Location: BRUNSWICK
Tornado F-scale: F0
Property damage: 1K
Reported by: NWS STORM SURVEY
A winter storm brought heavy snow to portions of the Rocky Mountain Front on the 22nd. Reported snow fall amounts include 4 inches of snow at Marias Pass along with gusty winds, reduced visibilities and cold wind chill values.

Winter Storm in NORTH ROCKY MOUNTAIN FRONT, MONTANA
From 22-DEC-05 05:00:00 to 22-DEC-05 05:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER
Dense Fog in HEMPSTEAD, ARKANSAS
From 22-DEC-05 07:00:00 to 22-DEC-05 07:00:00 (CST)
Reported by: DEPT OF HIGHWAYS

Dense fog developed across portions of Southwest Arkansas during the early morning hours of the 22nd. Temperatures fell into the middle 20s across these same areas and as a result...freezing fog left an thin deposit of ice across county roads and bridges. 17 vehicles were involved in an accident on interstate 30 and Hwy 67.  There was one fatality and twelve others were injured and transported to a local hospital.
Tornado in CONWAY, ARKANSAS
From 27-NOV-05 18:27:00 to 27-NOV-05 18:34:00 (CST)
Location: SPRINGFIELD
Tornado F-scale: F2
Reported by: NWS STORM SURVEY

A strong tornado touched down over eastern Conway County, about a mile north-northeast of Springfield.  Winds were estimated at 140 mph.  Damage along the path of the tornado consisted of several homes with roofs blown off and a couple of mobile homes destroyed.  About 3 miles northeast of Springfield, a collision repair and auto customizing shop was detroyed.  A nearby mobile home was thrown into the business.  Numerous trees, power poles and power lines were also knocked down.  The tornado moved northeast into Faulkner County.
Tornado in FAULKNER, ARKANSAS
From 27-NOV-05 18:34:00 to 27-NOV-05 18:37:00 (CST)
Location: DAMASCUS
Tornado F-scale: F2
Reported by: NWS STORM SURVEY

A strong tornado moved out of Conway County and into the northwest corner of Faulkner County about 5 miles west-southwest of Damascus.  Damage along the path of the tornado consisted of numerous downed trees and power lines.  Several homes sustained minor roof damage.  The tornado continued moving northeastward into Van Buren County.
A winter storm brought heavy snow to portions of the North-Central Mountains.  Storm totals included:  29 inches at Winter Park, 22 inches at Arapahoe Basin,  21 inches at Gothic, 16 inches at the Roach SNOTEL, with 12 inches at Deadman Hill.  Locally higher amounts were also reported in a few foothill locations as well as in Grand County.  Those totals included:  16 inches near Grand Lake, 14 inches at Aspen Springs, 13 inches, 5 miles east of Pinecliffe and 12 inches near Nederland.  Whiteout conditions were reported over Berthoud and Vail Passes as winds gusted to around 60 mph.  U.S. Highway 40 as well as Interstate 70 near Idaho Springs had to be closed due to poor visibility, numerous accidents and an increased avalanche danger.  The combination of snow and wind increased the avalanche threat.   At least 50 stranded travelers had taken refuge in three shelters along I-70 during the road closures.

Winter Storm in JEFFERSON & W DOUGLAS COUNTIES ABOVE 6000 FEET / GILPIN / CLEAR CREEK / NE PARK COUNTIES BELOW 9000 FEET, COLORADO
From 14-NOV-05 08:00:00 to 15-NOV-05 08:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Winter Storm in LARIMER & BOULDER COUNTIES BETWEEN 6000 & 9000 FEET, COLORADO
From 14-NOV-05 08:00:00 to 15-NOV-05 08:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Winter Storm in S & E JACKSON / LARIMER / N & NE GRAND / NW BOULDER COUNTIES ABOVE 9000 FEET, COLORADO
From 14-NOV-05 08:00:00 to 15-NOV-05 00:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Winter Storm in S & SE GRAND / W CENTRAL & SW BOULDER / GILPIN / CLEAR CREEK / SUMMIT / N & W PARK COUNTIES ABOVE 9000 FEET, COLORADO
From 14-NOV-05 08:00:00 to 15-NOV-05 00:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Winter Storm in GRAND & SUMMIT COUNTIES BELOW 9000 FEET, COLORADO
From 14-NOV-05 08:00:00 to 15-NOV-05 00:00:00 (MST)
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER
A strong cold front moved east across western Pennsylvania on the morning of November 16th.   Eventually enough cold air filtered into the region behind this front to cause lake effect snow showers to develop over extreme Northwest Pennsylvania.  This occurred just before daybreak on the 17th as gusty westerly winds blew across Lake Erie.  The strongest bands of snow affected roughly the northern half of Erie County.  The heaviest snow fell during the late morning hours with visibilities below one half mile for a couple hours.   Westerly winds gusting to 30 mph accompanied the snow and caused considerable blowing and drifting snow.  Locations along and north of Interstate 90 saw accumulations of 6 to 8 inches with lesser amounts further south.

Heavy Snow in SOUTHERN ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA
From 17-NOV-05 07:00:00 to 17-NOV-05 19:00:00 (EST)
Property damage: 35K
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

Heavy Snow in NORTHERN ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA
From 17-NOV-05 07:00:00 to 17-NOV-05 19:00:00 (EST)
Property damage: 75K
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER
[see the event description under the Grand Forks through Traill Winter Storm event above]

Winter Storm in RANSOM, NORTH DAKOTA
From 27-NOV-05 12:29:00 to 28-NOV-05 11:38:00 (CST)
Property damage: .25M
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.

Winter Storm in BARNES, NORTH DAKOTA
From 27-NOV-05 12:29:00 to 28-NOV-05 11:38:00 (CST)
Property damage: .25M
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.

Winter Storm in CASS, NORTH DAKOTA
From 27-NOV-05 12:29:00 to 28-NOV-05 11:38:00 (CST)
Property damage: .25M
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.

Winter Storm in SARGENT, NORTH DAKOTA
From 27-NOV-05 12:29:00 to 28-NOV-05 11:38:00 (CST)
Property damage: .25M
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.

Winter Storm in RICHLAND, NORTH DAKOTA
From 27-NOV-05 12:29:00 to 28-NOV-05 11:38:00 (CST)
Property damage: 2M
Reported by: OFFICIAL NWS OBS.
Heavy Rain in LASSEN, CALIFORNIA
From 30-DEC-05 09:00:00 to 31-DEC-05 08:00:00 (PST)
Location: JANESVILLE
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

A total of 4.75 inches of rain fell in a 24-hour period 1 mile east of Janesville.
Heavy Rain in PLUMAS, CALIFORNIA
From 30-DEC-05 20:00:00 to 31-DEC-05 08:00:00 (PST)
Location: CROMBERG
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

A total of 3.00 inches of rain fell in a 12-hour period 2 miles west-northwest of Cromberg.A strong winter storm moved through the Sierra and western Nevada on Dec. 30th and 31st.  Heavy rainfall was associated with this storm, with some locations reporting near-record 12- to 24-hour rainfall amounts, especially in the eastern Sierra foothills.  Temperatures with this storm were very warm with snow levels as high as 9,000 feet.  This correlated to relatively little snowfall being reported, even in the higher elevations of the Sierra.  Most of the precipitation was in the form of rain.  Since the ground was already saturated, the rainfall quickly ran off, and contributed to the flooding.This New Year's Eve flood event was not as destructive as the incredible New Year's Flood of 1997.  However, many locations experienced significant flooding, especially in the Steamboat Creek basin south of Reno, and in Sparks, Nevada.  Most of the rainfall ended on December 31st in eastern California, but continued into January 1st in western Nevada.
High Wind in S WASHOE T X SE & X SW/STOREY/E CARSON CITY/C&E DOUGLAS/NW LYON, NEVADA
From 31-DEC-05 10:37:00 to 31-DEC-05 10:37:00 (PST)
Magnitude: 56 MG
Reported by: TRAINED SPOTTER

A 56 kt (64 mph) wind gust reported 5 miles east of Gardnerville.
High Wind in PERSHING/CHURCHILL/X SE WASHOE/NC&NE LYON, NEVADA
From 31-DEC-05 15:32:00 to 31-DEC-05 15:32:00 (PST)
Magnitude: 52 MG
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

A 52 kt (60 mph) wind gust recorded at Lovelock.
High Wind in MONO, CALIFORNIA
From 31-DEC-05 02:24:00 to 31-DEC-05 02:24:00 (PST)
Magnitude: 52 MG
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

A 52 kt (60 mph) wind gust reported at the Rock Creek RAWS.
High Wind in S WASHOE T X SE & X SW/STOREY/E CARSON CITY/C&E DOUGLAS/NW LYON, NEVADA
From 31-DEC-05 14:30:00 to 31-DEC-05 14:30:00 (PST)
Magnitude: 62 MG
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

A 62 kt (71 mph) wind gust reported at the Washoe Valley sensor.
High Wind in GREATER RENO/CARSON CITY/MINDEN AREA, NEVADA
From 30-DEC-05 10:45:00 to 30-DEC-05 10:45:00 (PST)
Magnitude: 66 MG
Reported by: AWOS,ASOS,MESONET,ETC

A 76 kt (66 mph) wind gust reported at the Carson Valley RAWS.